The short answer is no. When you take a foreign language in high school, colleges are able to rely on the fact that you learned the language well enough pass the classes. If you are studying a language on your own, they have no way to verify what you have learned. It's possible that some colleges may have an exam that you can take to prove your foreign language skills; however, I don't know of any colleges that do that.
To give an effective welcome speech for a college function, it is important to speak to the right audience. Direct your language and references towards a college audience. Also it is helpful to give plenty of information about the organization you represent.
By concentrating on the subject you are studying.
An 'undergrad' is a college student who is working towards his/her Bachelors or Associates degree. Once you have received your Bachelors degree, you will work towards your Master's degree, and you will be considered a 'grad' student.
The motto of Orewa College is '...towards enriched and responsible citizenship.'.
Yes it will show up.... jeezus, you uncultured kids. You guys need to get off the drugs and pay more attention towards your schoolwork, both highschool and college students. No wonder we suck when compared to other countries in education.....DicKsCraPes.
The motto of University College Lahore is 'Towards Academic Excellence'.
The constant harsh and abusive language directed towards the Winnebago employees was unprofessional, and was preponderance.
Broward College is working towards SACS COC Reaffirmation of Accreditation.
Yes: it's called "studying" and "practise".
Bob Ewell after he displays inappropriate and racist language towards Tom Robinson in his testimony
Used in nautical language, "Forward"
Backward Reconstruction is a techinique ued to track sound shifts back towards the original language